davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
a veudi issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County of jack
son and State of Ohio, in a certain cause
wherein Robert Johnson is plaintiff and Martin
Kolb and b Callaghan are defendants, and to
me directed as Sheriff of said County, will
offer for sale, at the door of the Court House. in
Jackson, in said County, ON
Saturday, October Sth, 1887,
at one o'clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate, situate in the county OF jackson,
A part of the north west quarter of Section
No. l, Township No. 5, of Range No. Is, begin
ming on the north side of SAID quarter section,
sixty (60) poles from north west corner thereof;
thence running south Il .49l one and forty n inc
hundredthS pOleS more or less to a lot of eight
acres decided by Amos Arthur TO Green Shu-
mate, it being part of the lot or quarter section
above described; thence running east sixty (6O)
poles more or less to a lot of land previously
decided by Amos Arthur to AZariah Arthur;
thence north Il .40) one and forty hundredths
poles more or less to the line on the north side
OF said quarter section; thence west to the place
of beginning, ontaining fifty-six $50 acres
more or less.
Appraised at 81, ,28S 90.
Terms of sale, cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property of B. Callaghan
to satisfy a judgment in favor of Robert john
son.
Given under my hand this 5th day of Septem-
ber, 1887. ]. NJ. LIVELY,
Sheriff Jackson County, Ohio.
By 1. G. Long, Deputy.
A. Leach, atty for pl'ff. Ssp5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08
Notice.

The Commissioners of Jackson County, Ohio,
will let to the lowest responsible bidder, the
building of two stone abutments, for bridge in
Hamilton township, near T. M. Dever's, at IL
o'clock a. M, Sept. IA, work 10 be let by Gu.
yd at bridge site. Specifications made known
on day of sale, Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any all bids. By order of Commits
sioners. b. B. EVANS, Auditor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08

"Why should the call US free trad
ers?" asks Democratic friend Well,
we give it up. We could never tell
exactly how horse came to be called
a horse-or a man a man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08

The Revenue Reform to be taken
up by the Democracy will embrace
the reduction of tariff on the necessa-
ries of life-as we'll as on iron, steel,
wool, and cotton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08

Our new Fall and Winter stock of dry
goods, notions and carpets, is now on ex
hibition. Call and secure some of the big
bargai ms.
J. M. KIMBERLING & Bro,
Gilsey Building, Main St
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08

The New York Herald says "Gov.
Hill has future!'' Yes, that's about
all the hope a Democrat has-there's
nothing in the past to cheer him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08
Republican State Ticket.

The Presidents Civil Service hobby
has gone to join the long array of
broken Democratic furniture.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08

The crowd of soldiers was so big
that Wilson and his West Virginia
J ohnnies were scared. 1t looked too
much like old times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08

Regarding the outcry about the
lawyers and the Probate Office, we
call for proof. Tell the people what
you know about it, Democratic friend,
but onlv what Won know.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08

Bishop William Logan Harris died
in New York City, on last Friday, of
heart disease. He was about seventy
years Of age.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08

Robert T. Lincoln says he does not
want to be President. That's what
Grover will say next fall.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08

Gov. Wilson, since his bout with
Foraker, doubtless thanks the good
Lord that he didn't get old Bill Glib
son mad.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08

A good wind ow shade for 35cts, cur
tain poles with brass ends and hooks for
40cts.
j. M. KIMBER LING & Bro.
Gilsey Building, Main st.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08

A popular demand at Reunions
hereafter will probably be for dead
cats, to throw at political stump
sneakers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08
Notice.

The undersigned has been appointed by the Probate
Court ofJackson Comfy Ohio Executor the estate
of John II. Evans, deceased, late of Madison Town.
ship, in said County. WIN. Il. EVANS,
lSaup3w Gallia Furnace, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08
Notice.

The undersigned has been appointed by the Pro-
bate Court of Jackson County, Ohio Executor on the
of Thomas Il. zones, deceased late ofJeherson
Township, in said County. EBEN JONES, -
25aug3t Jackson, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08

There will be stock sale at the Livery Stable of
W. Price Welston, on the third Saturday of each
= " j. W. PRICE,
may26tf Wellston, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-09-08

the Government which had given
them protection, and were defeated in
their reasonable schemes. These
facts can not be forgotten. The OBJ
ject of Reunion of Union Soldiers is
to keep alive the memories of the past,
and to bind together in closer friend
ship, the survivors Of the Union Ar
mics. When the Union Veteran for
gives the man who shot at him for
three or four years, and treats him as
fellow citizen, that is the end of OBJ
legation in the matter. To ask him
to slobber over the Lost Cause, and to
sing "The Blue and the Gray" is car
rying the matter over into the enemy's
lines. Again we say there is shrewd
scheme, studied attempt, to force
recognition of Cleveland, Rebel Flags
and all, upon the Soldiers of this coun-
thy. Whilewe believe Soldiers should
show the highest respect to the high
office Mr.. Cleveland holds, we do not
feel that they fail of loyalty and good
citizenship, when they are unable and
unwilling to. endorse the insults Mr..
Cleveland has thrown at them. Why
should the Soldiers stand before Mr..
Cleveland's portrait with uncovered
heads, while he is hobnobbing with
Jeff Davis in Georgia, as he soon will
be? No, no, friends! The capture
Of the Grand Army is too big an un-
dertaking for the administration.
There should be no politics thrust in
to Soldiers Reunion, under any
circumstances, but, if the Soldiers
cannot admire Mr.. Cleveland, there
should not be any attempt to compel
them to do it. No matter how
shrewdly the plan is laid, it will fail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09
Memorial Service. .

November Z and - are the days sci apart
for q Worlds ooncer, Of prayer for the tenn
peranee reform. It is thought they will be
generally observed in all English-speaking
countries. Pastors are urged 10 preach tern
peranca sermons on sunday, and send col
lection to the Worlds W c. T. L. for the
spread Of the work in all lands. Saturday
Is prayer meeting day for the W c. T L.,
with view 10 increase the sense OF individ-
ual responsibility. sunday schools will OBJ
serve the day also, and a, a sunday evening
mass meeting full account of the World :
W c. r. e will be given, the petition cir
culafed. and an account OF Mrs Mary Glenn
ent Leavitt trip around the world viii be
given. Mrs Margaret Bright Lucas Of
England, is president Of the Worlds w C.
T. t. under the auspices of which these
days of prayer have been announced.
service Of prayer will be held in the
Reformed Church Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1857,
atSP NJ We cordially invite all persons
" who feel an interest in the cause OF temper
ance and the Work of the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Onion 10 be present.
COMMITTEE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09
Two Fools With Guns.

George Mctiowan, young Scotehman,
who was employed in Hon. John Deans
coal mines at Frugaliiy this county. on the
Cressoii and Ciearfeld Railroad, is lying al
the hospital in Altoona suffering from a
severe gunshot wound At bis boarding
house fellow-boarder playfnlly pointed a
gun at him. " hen the weapon was discharged
and heavy load of shot entered Mc'iowan's
body just above the hip bone. The shot
could not be extracted oy the physician who
wa summoned. and the unfortunate young
man was therefore removed to Altoona for
treatment
Earncs; johnson, of Altoona, is the other
victim, but fortunately he.only has himself to
blame. He was out Cunning" with a
siiigle-barreled pistol, and 70 amuse his com
panians he playfally pointed the pistol II
his head He did not mean to pull the
trigger. perhaps, but nevertheless succeeded
in exploding the pistol. the bail piercing his
forehead inst above the lefl eye He fell
uncansci0us. bat soon regained his faculties
and started home which distanc he partly
ran and partly walked When he arrived
home physicians were summoned. and the
ball which had been ffattened against the
bone. was removed II had lodged in the
cavity above the eye, ard had il gone half
aii inch either way the Lad would have been
killed-.JoisaSioca Tribune
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09
ABSOLUTE BARGAINS,

and will repay your examination either per
sonaIly or by samples through ptIr Mail Or
der Department We feel convinced that
your interests will he advanced by an inveS-
tigaiion before making purchases of your
Fall and Winter supplies. Dniv a very few
of these extra bargains now on saie tan be
mentioned IN a limited space such this
card. buv Ous Illustrated Fail and Hn.isr Cut
rlogne, containing much valuable iBf0rina-
ton Is 20 STYLES, values, etc, for gratuitou-
distribution is now ready. and viii be sent
free upon request ON postal 10 any address.
Il is gotten up f,r the benefit of our out-of-
town patrons.
Opened 10 siav--2D Robe Patterns. fine.
serviceahls imported Cloth in all cols.rs )
yards plain and ; yards Fancy Stripes at
80 for the Complete Pattern Dress. These
Robes have been sold this season at So.
Another lot of Fancy Robe Patterns or
Habits Goods of Fine Imported Serges. in
fall ltae Of Coiors. with elegant Braided
Panel and arniiure-Vest. Cuts. and Col
lar-price $50 each Contains Il yards
douhie-width goods. Real value, $50.
Both of above special offerings consist of
about 100 Suit Patterns OF each, and there
will be no more, as this closes the importa-
ton.
100 pieces Fancy Scotch Skirtings 30 IN in
width, in large assortment of Fancy Stripes,
at 20 cents. formerly 81 80, and never sold
for less before. Elegant goods
81 inch All Wool Fancy Snitings, Soc.
SO inch Atwood Fancy Suitings. 35c.
3s inch All-Wool Fancy Suitings. 80 -,
and soc
~ inch -erges 45c
81 iach Cloth Suitings. 45c
SG inch Cloth suitings 35c
81 inch Cloth Sutinss. 80, 75. s5c, sl.o0.
French snitings 10. 30. IS. 10. sss, sl.oo.
36 inch Tricoss. 45c
10 inch rricots, 50 ts5c
- inch Tricnts 75c to 81 50
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09
The South Penn Suit.

4 Philadelphia dispatch under date Of Nov.
ith SAYS On Monday next, in New York,
answers viii be returned in the nited States
Court. of the Southern District of the state.
g, the bin tied by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. to restrain the stock holders OF the
South Pennsylvania Railroad Company re-
siding in that part of the State, from inter
fering with the suits, now pending in this
State, between the Pennsylvania and South
Pennsylvania Railroad Companies The
officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pauy are confident of winning the South
Pennsylvania suits when they come to trial,
and il Is believed that if they should be sue
cessful. thai the Bedford n Bridgeport rail
road will be connected with the New South
Pennsylvania railroad, and thus establish
a new soft-coal route To the CUMBERLAND region
and to the coal-fields of West Virginia. by
connection with the Piedmont Il Cumber-
land Railroad. which IS the line built recent
ly By Ex-senator Davis. Stephen Elkins and
others BY the contemplated new route,
the coal would be delivered to the Pennsyl-
vaRia Railroad at Harrisburg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09
MARRIED.

Sam NER--SHULTZ-on Thursday, No
vernber 5. 1887 at the Lutheran parsonage
in New Centresille, by Rev. J. ii. zinn. Mr.,
William F. sanner and Miss Ellen NJ shultz,
both Of Middecreek Township, somerse;
County. Pa.
ADAMS -BARRoN.-0n Tuesday, No
vernber :. 1857. at the Lutheran parsonage
in Layansville, by Rev E. Manages. Mr. Al
bert NJ Adams 70 Miss Sadie Barron. both OF
Somerset Township.
-kELLER.-0n sunday, De-
tober 80. 1887. in HooYeTsville. Pa. at the
residence Of the grueins brother, by Rev. j.
II Houseman, Mr. PARK Hoffman TO Miss
Clara L. Keller. both of Jenner y Roads,
Somerset County Pa.
MILLER - LAMBERT - On Thursday
the 81 of November. at the residence of the
brides par nts, south of LambertsviIle, by
Rev j. H. Housemaa MIR Jonathan L. Mil
Ter 10 Miss Alice L. Lambert. both Of Sorner-
set County, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09
The New 8. g. o. Management.

The newest ticket spoken of as Il possibil-
ity of the annual meeting OF the Baltimore
and Ohio stockholders next week IS Prcsi-
dent, Samuel Spencer first vice president,
c. X Lord third vice president. orlan do
smith This ticket is regarded. il is said. by
the Baltimore and Ohio authorities all along
the line with very great favor and as one Of
the strongest probabilities. Samuel Spencer
Is at preser, first vice president Of the BaIti-
more and Ohio. He has been with the road
off and on for II years William II Glenn
ents has been railroad man for fully %
years. most Of which has been spent in the
Baltimore and Ohio service. He is recogniz-
cd n one Of the foremost transportation
inen OF the dav G. X Lord il al present
general passenger agent. He is still poung
man and ranks ~ one Of the ablest passcn-
ger agents Of the the country Orlando
Smith i, the present third vice president and
has been in charge OF Trans-ohio divisions
of the road. II this ticket is elected, said
a gentleman Lass night, II will make a
number Of changes in the next row or two
of officers below II Captain Clements sue
ceeds to the second presidency. be will
likely be made general manager In this
event his position OF manager OF the Cis-
Ohio viii be taken by Captain r. T. Devries
now superintendent of the Trans Ohio road
Charles O Scull, who is at present assistant
general passenger agent. win succeed to the
general passenger agency. Mr.. Scnli is reck-
oned az one OF the most accomplished and
thoroughly posted men in the passenger SER
vice in the railway world = Patsburg Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09

CoRuNSa, Mich. Nov There has been
considerable excitement here over so-called
miracle which occurred To Mrs. Andrew FL
driige, wife of a respectable man living for
many years in this city In nearly her own
words the following is her version Of the
the matter as given:
= have been sick for years. Two years
ago this month suffered stroke Of paraly
SIS of the entire right side, including both
extremitics For es days was blind and
specifies, was always a believer in the
Word of God and ,lltt He was willing and
able TO heal my body On "Wednesday, the
l2ih inst, at about 1880 A. NJ, called upon
God to either take me to himself or heal my
bodily infirmities. az was best. | was lying
on my right side, aud could not move over
God made known 10 me that He was willing
to save me then, and at once repeated the
verse from His Word Whosoever believeth
on me. &c, aloud, and sat up in my bed,
my husband supporting me. | arose and
walked. TO God alone be the glory
My mind was falling now il is as good
as ever. Since that day have not taken one
drop of medicine and am each day growing
stronger and fully believe | am healed by
the. power and goodness of God alone
viii praise him forever Amen and amen
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09
countefeitersin in Pennsylvania.

PrrrsBURe, Nov. 5.-United States Detec-
tive MeSweeny has returned here from a
tour through northeastern Pennsylvania,
where he and other officers of the secret ser
vice have been engaged for the past ten days
securing evidence against Louis BIGGER,
Thomas Wombold Ike TrumbuIl, and other
notorious connterfeiters, who have quite re-
Gently been engaged in circulating counter
fen silver dollars through Pennsylvania and
Maryland. These men have all been arrested
and are now confined in the Scranton Jail,
and will be tried at the next term OF the
United States court in that district Mr.
MeSweeny says the counterfeiIs are very
tine. and large number have been put into
circulation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09

shortly after noon Monday George Fogie,
head mason ON the new Franklin street
bridge, met with an accident which will
cause him much suffering A large stone
was being swung from one place TO another
BY the derrick on St0nycreek street, when
the dogs or the iron arms graspins the
stone, gave way, letting il fall TO the ground
In It's descent it caught Mr. Fogle's left foot,
crushing the great toe and parts adjacent
and two other toes. The flesh was mashed
into a Jelly and the bones broker into small
particles. The injured man was assisted by
his nephew, William Fogle, who works
with him, and Others to DR.. Swans office,
where DIR. swan and Dr. J {. Sheridan am
putaied the injured toes. Mr.. Fogle was
then taken to his boarding house, No. IA
Main street He will probably be removed
to his home in Berlin. Somerset county, to-
morrow -.jositsiowa Tribune
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09
New Coke FIeld.

As an item OF interest | will inform y0a
that the fires have been lighted and that SIX
coke owens BOW proclaim thar il, The near
future C.snneIlsvilIe coke will have for
midable rival, and when the oil and gas
which Is under Us is brought TO the surface
Berlin viii be the El3orada to which an
eyes will be turned, and at least one of cur
merchants has prepared for the good time
coming That merchant is Paul q S1wsg.
His COUNTERS and shelves are literally Iosltiesi
down with astonishing bargainsin all de
scriptions of Dry Goods He is selling ~
inch Ladies Cloth a, a5 and 30 cents Tri-
cor Cloth at 50 TO 80 cents. and 52-inch at 70
cents
Ladies and Chiiiren's Coats and Wraps in
endless variety at from 90 cents for child's to
$500 TOR Ladies' Seal Sacques.
Men and Boys Clothing and Boots and
Shoes. as well as Hats and Caps Notions and
Fancy Goods. he has in largest variety. and
cheap. His display Of JeweIry Watches
and Clocks Is one of the most attractive de-
partments. He is selling Gold Watches at
$1,000.
In the Millinery line Ms Nowag not only
offers the Ladies the largest assortment at
lowest prices. but in addition IS giving gem
uine Oil Painting Skies iuches with every
SO purchase. Space prevents nv mentions
ing all bargains in detail. and can only adj
wise your readers to call at Paul G. Nowag's
Store, Berlin. Pa, and see for themselves.
REnoRrER.
A fine new line of Ladies Pockefbooks just
received at Bieseeker 4 Snyder's
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09

The Rev. Gabriel Myers, for many years
a well beloved and well known Dunkari
minister in this section of Pennsylvania,
passed into rest yesterday morning at the
residence OF Rey J W Brumbangt. Clover
Creek. Morrison's Cove. BY his death a
long and useful Christian life Of eighty years
came 10 close. Rev. Myers entered the
pulpit of the Dunkard Church in the year
1889 since which time he has been faithful
earnest laborer in the vineyard At the
great gatherings of the Dinkarl denamiua-
lions be has always been leading spirit
and his voice has often been heard in their
communions, telling in sweet aud simple
language .he old. old story OF the Gospels
and the mission of the Saviour among
men. - B,dforf Iisfltirer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09

CHkrrsSoo6A, Nov. 5.-Isaac Arnold kill
ell Tom Newsom at Gray Chapel, four miles
from TulIaboma, Tenn. last night. Arnold
was a son-in-Iaw of Sewsom, and had mar
ried the latter's daughter last May against
the fathers wishes Newsofn went to dis
tilIery and drank freely ofwhisky. He then
proceeded to Armold's house and began whip
ping Mrs. Arnold Her husband interferesi
and was dealt blow on the head with a
poker in the hands of Newsom. Arnold re-
treated To the wood pile, seized an axe and
dealt Newsom three blows in the back. cut
ting Lis spinal column in two and killing
him almost instantly. Arnold gave himself
up saying that he acted solely in sell-de-
Tense
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09
November weather Predictions.

Man~elfs Planetary Signal says the prin-
cipal planetary storm and electric earth-dis
turning dates for November are located
abou the 7th TO lIth, 18Th 10 22d. and 25th
TO the Both. The storms are likely TO be
very severe from the 10Th 10 the 2ls1 and
I'D. as Neptune is in its opposition on the
20th. or in the same position as il was when
il gave rs the great storm in November. 1856.
The temperature will probably average above
the mean of the season. both in the States
and Northern Europe November win be
an unusually stormy month, with the tein-
perature running to great extIemes-likely
heavy rain storms and floods in sea bound
ary States and heavy snow storms in north
ern districts. sun spots will be more abund-
ant but iuctuating during the last half of
the utsriod
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-09


81 LouI= Nov 4-One Of the most excit-
ing scenes that ever occurred in this or per-
haps any other city, took place at the Union
depot between and o'clock this afternoon
and for time not only creaiesi tremendous
excitement, bai the widest kind af scare
among the people present Daring the daya
special train OF passenger and fiat cars bear-
ing John Robinsons rnenagerie and eircus
people and their animals from Fort Scott.
Kan, came into the Union depot en- route
to Cincinnati, where they arc u winter.
About ilaIs-lst~t :. tie tsssia g.giied oRf IN
cross the bridge, and while passing over the
puzzle switch in the depot yards tiat-
car flew the track, followed by Others. and
ran into a freight train on sice-track. de-
molishing two or three ears and killing Geo.
Squire. a canvas man. and badly injuring
two other circus men named Fuller and
Isle. In the smash-up some of the animals
cages on the fiat ears were broken, and
Bengal tiger. two lions. leopard, a jaguar,
an ibex and vulture escaped. The widest
kind of a eommotion followed. Depot off,
cials and policemen ran franuc2lly about
shouting warning, and there was a general
and quick stampede from the yards to the
streets beyond. The circus and depot men
then made search for the animals The
leopard was found erouched under a freight
car and an attempt was made to lasso him,
but ii failed and the animal rushed from mcov-
er. bit a man severely in the leg on his way
ont. bounded into the ticket-oifice aud then
jumped through transom into the >uperin
tendent's office. He was besieged by the cir
Gus men and after severrl attempts TO cap
ture him and two or three shots being fired
at him he was covered with a tarpauln and
secured. One by one the other animals
were found, and after more or less trouble
were captured and returned TO their cages
but it was not until the work was over that
the excitement was allayed-